In other states, such as Ireland, there is a broad power to make regulations to prevent the spread of infectious disease and to treat people suffering from infectious disease that could authorise measures such as compulsory examination and treatment.
It is generally said to extend to making regulations promotive of domestic order, morals, health, and safety.
The bill gives ministers powers to make regulations at a later date, for example on deciding the criteria for who is eligible for care.
While WHO's treaty-making power is expressed in general terms to extend to any matter within its competence, its power to make regulations extends to specific, enumerated areas [ 55, 132].
That the power to make regulations as to the times, places, and manner of holding elections for representatives in Congress, granted to Congress by the Constitution, is an exclusive power when exercised by Congress.
And since the costs of regulation are often more easily measured, the result of imposing a cost-benefit test is to make regulations harder to implement.
But, because of the way the rules for making regulations are written, "undoing" a regulation through the executive branch requires the same extensive hearing process that is necessary to make formal regulations in the first place.
We need to identify more patterns for regulations to make regulations clearer and more precise.
The Act of 1950 granted the President broad powers to make regulations under it and to delegate the authority conferred upon him by it.
"If the Treasury really wants to help American employees today, they've got to make regulations that will force employers to disclose this stuff in eighth-grade language.
